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in this same subculture, you go up to the first dwelling you see, where you are greeted by a smiling woman. in a semi-structured interview, she tells you how wonderful their entire lifestyle is, and how they contribute to the otherwise depressed local economy. she then leads you next door to a man, who smiles and tells you the same thing. he then leads you to a third person, who is also insistent that things here are just great. based on this information, what should you be initially concerned about, as you begin to process what you're learning?

Sagot :

I'll be concerned about the lack of subjects who would give contrasting or different answers that would help me compare and draw conclusions.

Fieldwork requires anthropologists to re-evaluate all of their own tacit cultural knowledge. Anthropologists are almost always outsiders to the cultures they are studying.

Anthropologists  argue that being an outsider, or having an etic perspective, gives them a unique view that an insider would not necessarily have. Those with an emic perspective, or insider’s view,

generally believe that all people define the real world of objects, events, and creatures in the same way as they do.

This belief is called naïve realism, and it is universal. It is only when cultures come into contact that we become aware of our own particular beliefs and view of reality.

To know more about semi structured interviews, click here:

https://brainly.com/question/15088040?referrer=searchResults

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